October 8, 2018: Rekina walks to a man-made dam near her home to fetch water for washing her dishes and clothes. The area is rife with informal brick makers, that have created mini-dams in the process of digging sand to make bricks. Because the water is not protected, she accesses water for drinking and cooking at a borehole near her home. - For HIVOS

October 20, 2018: Rekina arranges harvested Aster Dark Milka flowers in buckets awaiting transportation to the grading shed where they are graded according to height and packed for shipment. - For HIVOS

October 20, 2018: “Since I started working at the farm, I have never received protective gloves to use when harvesting flowers. We use our bear hands and over time the flowers cut through the skin and leave dye on our hands.” - For HIVOS

City of Harare staff work on fixing a delapidated borehole in Glen View high density suburb in Harare. Boreholes are the main source of drinking water in the outbreak prone area. - For Médecins Sans Frontières

October 17, 2018: Community Health Nurse Mr Matare (L) and Senior community health nurse Uteya conduct the monthly data verification process at Jari Health Clinic in Chirau in Zvimba district. The process is to access whether what was declared on the T5 register tallies with what is in their source register. - For Crown Agents

Witness runs a garage in Mashawa with his friend and business partner Patmos Masocha, who he met when both were in VSO-supported vocational training while serving sentences in Mutimurefu Prison. Here Witness speaks to a customer about his car. - VSO International UK

Patmos Masocha, (41) runs a garage in Mashawa with his friend and business partner Witness, who he met when both were in VSO-supported vocational training while serving sentences in Mutimurefu Prison. Here Patmos helps a young intern at his garage to repair a car. - VSO International UK

Belinda Chikerema, an intern at the Sisters with a Voice Clinic in Mbare, demonstrates how to use a female condom to clients at the clinic on July 6, 2018. The clinic provides primary health care, contraception, management of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and HIV testing and referral for antiretrovial therapy (ART) to sex workers in Harare. - Gates Foundation

Bathabile Nyathi (27) is a sex worker who joined the trade at the age of 16 and started going to the Sisters with a Voice Clinic in 2009 when she was mocked at a local clinic after having contracted an STI. “The Sisters Clinic are safe spaces for young women who sell sex to find themselves, express themselves and realize their dreams through support without being judged for what they do.” - Gates Foundation

Bathabile Nyathi (27) is a sex worker who joined the trade at the age of 16. At some point in her life she became addicted to drugs and alcohol until she was imprisoned for stabbing a client who had attacked her. “When I was on drugs they (tattoos) were a symbol for loving myself and not giving a f**ck to anyone in the world.” - Gates Foundation

Bekezela Ncube (24) is an intern at the Sisters with a Voice Clinic in Bulawayo. “ Through the training at Sisters Clinic, I am empowered to promote safe sex something I could not do before. Young women are vulnerable and at risk because they are not empowered to negotiate for safer sex.” - Gates Foundation

November 4, 2017: Sarah Zhanet (49) sits for a portrait in her room in Old Mabvuku, in Harare, Zimbabwe. Sarah has been on ART since 2001 and credits her late brother, Peter Joaneti (portrait next to Jesus) for helping her accept her status and seek treatment. - For UNDP

November 3, 2017: Lloyd Whinya (18) poses for a portrait at an adolescent support centre at Wilkins Hospital in Harare, Zimbabwe. Lloyd is a Community Adolescent Treatment Supporter who helps HIV positive teens make it to their review appointments, offer counselling services and co-ordinates support group meetings. - For UNDP

November 7, 2017: Melisa Little (30) is a commercial sex worker who has been on ART since she found out about her status in 2015. “With clients who want to have unprotected sex, I tell them that I am on ART and that if they have a family, I don’t want to endanger them.” - For UNDP

September 5, 2017: Mr Bandawa, a member of Sungano group, chops firewood in preparation of lighting a fire to keep the group's chickens warm overnight in Gokwe South. Sungano group is a 9 member group of people from Bandawa community in Gokwe South who run a chicken project, with support from MeDRa and All We Can, to enable them to earn a living for their families. - For All We Can

August 21, 2017: Eugenia Five, affectionately known as DJ Loop by her listeners, speaks during one of her weekly radio show programs on SRHR issues at Star FM Zimbabwe. Every week DJ Loop can be heard across the country on Star FM and Radio Zimbabwe giving vital information on family planning. - For Marie Stopes International

August 21, 2017: Eugenia Five (R), a call centre coordinator with Population Services Zimbabwe, talks to women during a door-to-door community mobilisation exercise in Caledonia outside Harare, Zimbabwe. - For Marie Stopes International

August 21, 2017: Eugenia Five (L), a call centre coordinator with Population Services Zimbabwe, listens while Taona Sande, a client, speaks during a door-to-door community visit in Caledonia outside Harare, Zimbabwe. - For Marie Stopes International

August 21, 2017: “My greatest moments from working with Marie Stopes is where I have been able to work with people doing mobilisation activities in areas which are very difficult to reach.” - Eugenia Five, a call centre coordinator with Population Services Zimbabwe. - For Marie Stopes International

January 9, 2017: "As I look at the work we are doing as Marie Stopes in the communities, the numbers of women that access our services and we look at the number of maternal morbidity which is decreasing, I believe the hand of Marie Stopes is there because we reaching underserved communities."(Mirriam Simbanegavi) - For Marie Stopes International

January 09, 2017: Women socialise while waiting to access family planning services at a Marie Stopes International outreach centre at the peri-urban suburb of Epworth in Harare, Zimbabwe. - For Marie Stopes International

January 11, 2017: Outreach team leader for Mashonaland East, Lovemore Manyemwe, explains how the loop method of contraception works during a group counseling session at Charehwa Clinic in Kagande, Mutoko, Zimbabwe. - For Marie Stopes International

January 09, 2017: "I want to have my next child when I get married. For now I want to plan my future, look for work, go back to school and ensure I can take care of the child I already have." - Kudzai Mujuru (19) - For Marie Stopes International

January 11, 2017: Tarisai Ndemera (C) shares a joke with fellow women while waiting to access family planning services at a Population Services Zimbabwe outreach site in Kagande, Mutoko. - For Marie Stopes International

January 11, 2017: "I have been able to make developments for my family and myself. I saved enough money to build a bigger house for my family at our home kwaCharehwa, which we completed last year." (Ronia Machado) - For Marie Stopes International

Tsungirirai Madziro, a CARE cash transfer project beneficiary, at her home in Zaka District, Ward 4 in Masvingo. With a family of 11, Tsungirirai Madziro receives US$77 a month via a cash transfer to her SIM card from CARE, which helps her cater for the nutritional needs of her family. - For CARE International UK

Tsungirirai Madziro, a CARE cash transfer project beneficiary, receives US$77 a month via a cash transfer to her SIM card from CARE, which helps her cater for the nutritional needs of her family of 11 in Zaka District, Ward 4, Masvingo, Zimbabwe. - For CARE International UK

Lizzy Hofisi (L) and her husband Robert Hofisi share a light moment while selecting peanuts from their garden at their home in Zaka District, Ward 4, Masvingo, Zimbabwe. Mr and Mrs Hofisi are beneficiaries of the CARE cash transfer project which has helped them take their 3 children to school. - For CARE International UK

Lizzy Hofisi selects peanuts from her home garden in Zaka District, Ward 4, Masvingo, Zimbabwe. Lizzy and her husband, Robert Hofisi, are beneficiaries of the CARE cash transfer project which has helped them take their 3 children to school. - For CARE International UK

Lizzy Hofisi tends to her home garden in Zaka District, Ward 4, Masvingo, Zimbabwe. Lizzy and her husband, Robert Hofisi, are beneficiaries of the CARE cash transfer project which has helped them take their 3 children to school. - For CARE International UK